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== [[Jackie Babbin]] == |
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==Early life== |
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Jacqueline Babbin was born on July 26, 1926, in New York City, in the borough of [[Manhattan]]. She entered high school at the age of eleven and [[Smith College]] at fifteen. She worked as an assistant to the renowned literary agent [[Audrey Wood (literary agent)|Audrey Wood]] in 1943, and Irene Selznick. She was briefly married to a [[Warner Bros.]] executive.<ref>{{cite news|last=Sedensky|first=Matt|title=Jacqueline Babbin, 80, Producer In Theater, Films and Television|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2001/10/14/nyregion/jacqueline-babbin-80-producer-in-theater-films-and-television.html|work=14 October 2001|publisher=[[The New York Times]]|accessdate=1 March 2011|date=14 October 2001}}</ref> |
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==Death== |
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She died of [[anal cancer]], said Shirley E. Herz, her longtime friend and former publicist.[http://www.nytimes.com/keyword/beacon-hill/2] |
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==Education== |
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She entered high school at the age of eleven and [[Smith College]] at fifteen. She worked as an assistant to the renowned literary agent [[Audrey Wood]] in 1943, and [[Irene Selznick]]. She was briefly married to a [[Warner Bros.]] executive. |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Babbin began her television career in 1954 at [[David Susskind]]’s production company |
Babbin began her television career in 1954 at [[David Susskind]]’s production company Talent Associates, starting out as a [[script editor]]. She formed a successful writing partnership with [[Audrey Gellen]]. The two women collaborated on several adaptations of stage plays, including ''[[Harvey (play)|Harvey]]'', ''The Browning Version'', ''Ethan Frome'', ''The Member of The Wedding'', ''[[Our Town]]'' and ''Billy Budd''. |
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In 1961, Susskind and Babbin produced a short-lived dramatic anthology, [[Way Out]], which was a series of [[macabre]] stories by [[Roald Dahl]]. They also continued their collaboration throughout the decade as producers on TV specials, including Hedda Gabler (with [[Ingrid Bergman]] and [[Michael Redgrave]]), and [[The Crucible]] (with [[George C. Scott]], [[Colleen Dewhurst]] |
In 1961, Susskind and Babbin produced a short-lived dramatic anthology, ''[[Way Out (TV series)|Way Out]]'', which was a series of [[macabre]] stories by [[Roald Dahl]]. They also continued their collaboration throughout the decade as producers on TV specials, including ''Hedda Gabler'' (with [[Ingrid Bergman]] and [[Michael Redgrave]]), and ''[[The Crucible]]'' (with [[George C. Scott]], [[Colleen Dewhurst]] and [[Fritz Weaver]]). |
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From 1979 to 1982, Babbin served as |
From 1979 to 1982, Babbin served as Vice President, Novels For Television and Miniseries for [[ABC Entertainment]]. In 1982, she was hired by [[ABC Daytime]] and [[Agnes Nixon]] to be the [[executive producer]] of ''[[All My Children]]''. During her tenure there, she hired [[Elizabeth Taylor]] and [[Carol Burnett]] as guest stars. She left ''All My Children'' in 1986, began writing novels shortly after, and became the executive producer of ''[[Loving (TV series)|Loving]]'' in 1990. |
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Some of Babbin's other projects included the TV series ''[[The Best of Everything (TV series)|The Best of Everything]]'' (1970) and ''[[Beacon Hill (TV series)|Beacon Hill]]'' (1975), the TV movies ''[[Sybil (1976 film)|Sybil]]'' (1976), ''[[Brave New World (1980 film)|Brave New World]]'' (1980), and the first TV adaptation of ''[[The Glass Menagerie]]'' ([[CBS Playhouse]], 1966).<ref>{{cite web|title=Jacqueline Babbin Television Writer, Producer|url=http://www.shemadeit.org/meet/biography.aspx?m=86|publisher=The Paley Center for Media|accessdate=1 March 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=U.S. History and American Studies |url=http://www.neh.gov/projects/medialog/us.html |publisher=NEH Media |accessdate=1 March 2011 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110721054153/http://www.neh.gov/projects/medialog/us.html |archivedate=21 July 2011 }}</ref> |
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In 1982, she was hired by [[ABC Daytime]] and [[Agnes Nixon]] to be [[All My Children]]'s [[Executive Producer]]. During her tenure there, she hired [[Elizabeth Taylor]] and [[Carol Burnett]] as guest stars. She left AMC in 1986, began writing novels shortly after, and became the Executive Producer of [[Loving]] in 1990. |
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She died of [[cancer]] on October 6, 2001, in [[Kent, Connecticut]]. |
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Other TV/Film Projects: [[Brave New World]], [[Sybil]], [[The Best of Everything]], [[Once Upon A Family]], [[The Glass Menagerie]], [[The Human Voice]], and [[The Adams Chronicles]] (along with [[Jerome Coopersmith]], [[Ian Hunter]], [[Tad Mosel]], [[Sherman Yellan]], [[Allan Sloane]], [[Anne Howard Bailey]], [[Sam Hall]], [[Roger Hirson]], [[Corinne Jacker]], [[Millard Lampell]], and [[Philip Reisman, Jr.]]). |
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==Novels== |
==Novels== |
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* ''Prime Time Corpse'' |
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* ''Bloody Soaps'' |
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==Awards/Nominations== |
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She was nominated for 5 [[Daytime Emmys]] and a single [[Primetime Emmy Award]]. |
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== |
==Recognition== |
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She was nominated for five [[Daytime Emmy Award]]s and a single [[Primetime Emmy Award]].<ref>{{cite news|last=Thurber|first=Jon|title=Jacqueline Babbin, 80; TV Writer, Editor and Producer|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2001-oct-12-me-56319-story.html|work=12 October 2001|publisher=[[Los Angeles Times]]|access-date=1 March 2011|date=12 October 2001}}</ref> |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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<!--- After listing your sources please cite them using inline citations and place them after the information they cite. Please see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:REFB for instructions on how to add citations. ---> |
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==External links== |
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*http://www.nytimes.com/2001/10/14/nyregion/jacqueline-babbin-80-producer-in-theater-films-and-television.html |
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*http://www.shemadeit.org/meet/biography.aspx?m=86 |
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{{Evelyn F. Burkey Award}} |
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*http://articles.latimes.com/2001/oct/12/local/me-56319 |
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{{Authority control}} |
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*http://www.neh.gov/projects/medialog/us.html |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Babbin, Jacqueline}} |
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[[Category:1926 births]] |
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[[Category:2001 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Smith College alumni]] |
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[[Category:American women television writers]] |
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[[Category:Daytime Emmy Award winners]] |
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[[Category:American television producers]] |
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[[Category:American women television producers]] |
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[[Category:20th-century American women writers]] |
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[[Category:20th-century American screenwriters]] |
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[[Category:20th-century American businesswomen]] |
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Latest revision as of 22:39, 13 August 2024
Jacqueline Babbin (July 26, 1926 – October 6, 2001) was an American television/theatre writer, producer, and executive.
Early life
[edit]Jacqueline Babbin was born on July 26, 1926, in New York City, in the borough of Manhattan. She entered high school at the age of eleven and Smith College at fifteen. She worked as an assistant to the renowned literary agent Audrey Wood in 1943, and Irene Selznick. She was briefly married to a Warner Bros. executive.[1]
Career
[edit]Babbin began her television career in 1954 at David Susskind’s production company Talent Associates, starting out as a script editor. She formed a successful writing partnership with Audrey Gellen. The two women collaborated on several adaptations of stage plays, including Harvey, The Browning Version, Ethan Frome, The Member of The Wedding, Our Town and Billy Budd.
In 1961, Susskind and Babbin produced a short-lived dramatic anthology, Way Out, which was a series of macabre stories by Roald Dahl. They also continued their collaboration throughout the decade as producers on TV specials, including Hedda Gabler (with Ingrid Bergman and Michael Redgrave), and The Crucible (with George C. Scott, Colleen Dewhurst and Fritz Weaver).
From 1979 to 1982, Babbin served as Vice President, Novels For Television and Miniseries for ABC Entertainment. In 1982, she was hired by ABC Daytime and Agnes Nixon to be the executive producer of All My Children. During her tenure there, she hired Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnett as guest stars. She left All My Children in 1986, began writing novels shortly after, and became the executive producer of Loving in 1990.
Some of Babbin's other projects included the TV series The Best of Everything (1970) and Beacon Hill (1975), the TV movies Sybil (1976), Brave New World (1980), and the first TV adaptation of The Glass Menagerie (CBS Playhouse, 1966).[2][3]
She died of cancer on October 6, 2001, in Kent, Connecticut.
Novels
[edit]- Prime Time Corpse
- Bloody Soaps
Recognition
[edit]She was nominated for five Daytime Emmy Awards and a single Primetime Emmy Award.[4]
References
[edit]- ^ Sedensky, Matt (14 October 2001). "Jacqueline Babbin, 80, Producer In Theater, Films and Television". 14 October 2001. The New York Times. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
- ^ "Jacqueline Babbin Television Writer, Producer". The Paley Center for Media. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
- ^ "U.S. History and American Studies". NEH Media. Archived from the original on 21 July 2011. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
- ^ Thurber, Jon (12 October 2001). "Jacqueline Babbin, 80; TV Writer, Editor and Producer". 12 October 2001. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
External links
[edit]| International | |
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| National | |
